OCR Text |
Show -A - PAGE "-SIX PROVO -TUTAH)- EVENING -HER ALT), : THURSDAY, JANUARY,;-19, .1939 r est Const Bloc Led 'essmen J5yw ?ep; Robinson WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 OLE) : Utah's representative J. W. Robin- 8oa' of Pro vo "has been selected to act aa chairman for a group of legislators from the Rocky Moun- tain " and adjoining , states who plan to promote legislation bene-: bene-: flcial to the west and to present organized opposition to ah legis-v legis-v . lation inimical to their section. 1- At the first winter meeting of :,, thewestera bloc, Representatives Ed, Taylor of Colorado, chairman "'v of the appropriations committee, proposed that Representative Rob- .-mson be chosen chairman. Robinsion Robin-sion was made chairman by ac- clamation. - .The bloc is a reorganization of an Intermountain set-up formed frly in the Roosevelt admlnlstra-n: admlnlstra-n: Republicans will be invited Join the bloc for the first time, e new organization has congress men from eastern Oregon and Washington, the Dakotas and Nebraska Neb-raska as well as the intermountain states. Committees have been appointed to look after western interests in - pending reciprocal trade agree- ments, particularly sugar, cattle ' and wool. Representative Scrug- ham of Nevada will represent the group on the house steering com-." com-." mXtee, which shapes the legislative legisla-tive progrma for the lower branch of congress. The western bloc will be strongly strong-ly against any attempt to repeal the silver purchase act. It is expected ex-pected that the East will work to defeat the West on this legislation.' legis-lation.' Congressmen feel that' there .is need for new silver legislation, reports re-ports Representative Robinson. " While the minaig states are considering con-sidering various proposals, a corresponding cor-responding group in the senate win make an independent study. . The western bloc believes it necessary neces-sary to continue the present policy which must fee abandoned unless congress acts before June 30. The bloc is also considering im- . ; x&y fy W - . INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Recreation -Alleys 11 1 .91? Gannon r Ashton ... . 7 .5 .583. Bureau t Reclamation 6 6 .500 Telephone Co. ..... 6 ' 6 ' J600 V - - - - High series: Recreation 'Alleys, 2S89.' High game,. Recreation Alleys 820 High series, E. 'Ostler, 512; High game, E. Ostler, 192. CIVIC LEAGUE City Recreation .... ll Rotary . . . . ; 10 Lions 4 Jr. Chamber ....... 4 Kiwanis 4 20-30 Club 2 1 2 8 8 8 10 .917 . .853 .333 .333 .333 .167 High series, City Recreation 2485. High ' game, City Recreation, '845. High series, R. Jensen, 568. High game, R. Jensen, 229. REP. J. W. ROBINSON mediate issue with any attempt to cut the appropriations for continuing con-tinuing the reclamation construction construc-tion program. Congressmen from the;, west will suggest boosting some of the appropriations above the figure set by the budget. Other problems being considered by the group includes a general relief program adequate for the west, preserving appropriations for highways, and new farm leg islation. ALCOHOL IS HANDICAP CHICAGO, Jan. 19 (U.R) The Journel of the American Medical association said editorially today that the man who is addicted to alcohol is less likely to survive pneumonia than abstrainers from alcohol. MAJOR LEAGUE Olsen Motor Provo Cleaning ... Dime Spot Cafe . . . Western . Distributors Traher Motor .... Morton Jewelers . . W. 11 11 7 5 .1 1 L. 1 1 5 7 11 11 Pet. .917 .917 .583 .417 .083 .083 High team series, Olsen Motor, 2807., High team game, Olsen Motor, 954. High individual series, O. Olsen, 606. High single game, A. Olsen, 225. N. R. S. G. E. DIME SPOT CAFE Williams .. 136 182 136454 157 180 158 495 John Moore .... BJerregaard Snow .... 152 184 166502 145 188 202 535 152 202 194548 SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE of 1938 lelvinator Refrigerators and Electric Ranges! BJG REDUCTIONS for QUICK CLEARANCE To Make Room For 1939 Models One Only 4-FOOT DeLUXE MODEL Original Price $149.50 Our Special Sale $75.00 One Only o-EOOT KELVIN ATOR- 'Regular Price $179.95 Our Special Sale Price $1149.95 One Only 6-FOOT KELVIN ATOR Regular Price $204.95 Our Special Price . . v. Two Only ELECTRIC RANGES Regular Price $154.95 Our Special Close-out Price This is Your Opportunity that comes only once in a lifetime. life-time. Come to our store and judge for yourself" $1174.95 $8995 nUPPIER APPLIANCE CO. 90 WEST CENTER ST. IMiOVO, UTAH Totals 742 936 856 2534 MORTON'S JEWELERS H. Done 162 149 145 456 M. Taylor . J. Hawkins . L. Weight C. Anderson 159 189 161 509 210 152 179541 125 165 161451 167 145 168 480 Totals 823 800 814 2437 WESTERN DIST. R. Nielsen . H. Mensel . N. Johnson J. Barrett . E. Burton . 144 198 176518 162 174336 137 137 167 170 160 497, 205 139 207551 Totals 810 840 904.2554 PROVO CLEANING Kammermeyer 167 147 176 490 S. Smith .... 170 169 163502 A. Alger 211 145 181537 M. Ford 181 187 202570 J. Harding .. 159204 204567 Totals 888 853 926 2666 OLSEN MOTOR O. .Olsen 202 191 213606 M. Olsen 201 186 165552 H. Child 190 174 152516 C. Olsen 173 178 195 546 A. Olsen 171 225 191587 UTAH POWER (Continued From Page One - ever before. He predicted a still greater: acceptance of ' electric ' service ser-vice among home dwellers, t ': ; Mr. Browning" j traced;, the. development de-velopment oT v-iricreased use of electric service In the rural territory terri-tory served by the! company during the . past four years. He stated that farm idwellers are coming more and more to realize the ad? vantages or eiecwiciiy in ,jarm homes and in farm operation; and pointed out the opportunities: that exist for the company's ' repre sentatives to become important factors in developing future .uses. He illustrated a . number of . new uses for electricity on 'farms. Miss Finch told of , the activities of the home , service advisors in contacting housewives in the home and educatmgrthem as to the most beneficial and efficient adaptation of electricity to household heeds. Mr. Fleetwood outunea the com pany's plans for continued cooper ation with electrical dealers -in developing increased business. He spoke of the advertising and sales helps in the form oi newspaper advert&ine and other mediums 'which the comnanv expects to use. Mr. Gawan eave briefly the plans for educating merchants and commercial establishments as to the benefits which they can derive from ereater use of electricity for lighting and other functions . in their places of business. He urged the company's commercial repre- flcntatlvea to be mindful at all times of the customer's interests in their contacts. Mr. Shaw pointed out the steps that have been taken in the last few years in lighting highways for safety and in developing increased in-creased use of electric service in school kitchens and in lighting school class rooms and various governmental and municipal institutions. Mr. Hutchinson reviewed briefly brief-ly the progress that has been made in bringing electricity to the industries in-dustries of the territory served and pointed out the possibilities for the future in this classification. classifica-tion. He, urged the salesmen to know their customers by frequent contacts and to continue at all times to devote their efforts to ward interpreting the customer's viewpoint and benefit in negotiating nego-tiating with them for the service ' Mr. Stayner covered the sub ject of adequate wiring for safe ty, convenience, and economy and showed many illustrations of sim pie changes which can be made in homes and business establishments establish-ments to create greater satisfaction satisfac-tion on the part of the users of this service. Mr. Moffat pledged the contin ued support of the Provo sales organization or-ganization in furthering the gen eral program for the year. This meeting was one of a series of. similar meetings which willbe held throughout the Utah Power and Light company's territory during the next few weeks. 1 . Totals 937 954 916 1807 TRAHER MOTOR H. Lindahl . C. Hawkins L. Callister C Andrus . R. Hughes 170 195 209574 128 160 167455 211 176 180567 18 136 156 450 162 133 148443 Totals 829 800 860 2489 . CALL TO ARMS BARCELONA, Jan. 19 (U.R) The Socialist and Syndicalist Labor unions issued an urgent call to members over 45 years to prepare to work on fortifications. I i I 1 i UaOBE-VDSEEHIE mm 1st & 3rd places in Sweepstakes to Commander "6" and President "8" Remarkable gasoline economy made in face of adverse driving conditions! First place in the sweepstakes award for the Gilmore-Yosemite Gilmore-Yosemite Economy Run goes to a Studebaker Commander Com-mander "6" sedan. Third place in the sweepstakes was won by a President "8" sedan. Actual miles per gallon, as officially recorded by A. A. A., was 25.7 for the Commander and 22.9 for the President, ' each first in its price class. The important fact for all motorists to realize is that the Commander actually used less gasoline than any other six-cylinder car in the run, and of course, less than any "eight' or "twelve." Packard - May cock Motor Co. 35 North Third West - Phone 413 i ' j-v 1 i : x ' ' I , . I kW .v..'.v.j.: ' I "5 "5 Comic Strip Heroine Comes To the Screen "Little Orrlhan Annie," Harold Gray's popular comic strip character, char-acter, forms the central character charac-ter in the film of the same name, coming to the Uinta theater Friday Fri-day and Saturday. The title role of "Little Orphan Annie" is played "by one of the screen's most talented starlets -vivacious Ann Gillis, who won her laurels with her portrayal of the inimitable "Becky Thatcher" in Mark Twain's "The Aventures of Tom Sawyer" last season. Supporting her in the new picture pic-ture Ann has a dozen characters as lively and true-to-life as any ever to figure in any "Little Orphan Or-phan Annie" comic strip adventure. adven-ture. Handsome Robert Kent plays the romantic lead with pretty June Travis. Among Annie's other pals in the picture are J. Parrell MacDonald. J. M. Kerrigan Kerri-gan and Sarah Padden. In the second feature Roy Rogers Rog-ers is seen in a new fast-action, musical-western "Shine On Harvest Har-vest Moon." SUGGEST CHANGE IN STOCKYARD ACT WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 U.P Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, in a report to congress, today recommended far-reaching amendments amend-ments to the packers and stockyards stock-yards act. He said the proposed amendments amend-ments "do not extend the general scope of the act, but will simplify simpli-fy its administration and increase its usefulness, and will not re quire additional appropriations." 4 SUSPECTfCAliSE OFlDACllflCniSf Thu Old TrMtamat Oftea w Briagt Happy lUIfef Many sufferer rliere nacsiac ImcIcmIm tpokir, mm tkey diaeorar that ih ntl eauat w troubla may b tired kidaeya. The kidneyi m Katura'a chief way of takinc tha excess acida aad waste out ef the blood. Moat people pss about 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste. . , Frequent or scanty paaaaiee witk amartinM and burnins shows there may bo aomethinc wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of soida or poisons in your blood, when duo to functional kidney disorders, may be the eauae of naapn; backache, rheumatto pains, leg pains, TossoT pep and oaergy, net-ta net-ta P 7iB Pffiw under the eyea, headaches and dissineaa. tJPIlLT11 oBriat for Doans FOla, ied saeeeaefuOy by miuiona f or orer 40 XYn-TIhT W PPrBl a& wiU help the 15 nuUs oI Ldnev tubes flush out poisonous vasts from yor blood. Got Dean'a PaST Penney's Bargain Days continue for thrifty shoppers ! Here's EXTRA Value for your dollars. You'll find fresh, new merchandise and hundreds of things reduced for quick selling! A few are advertised but every department has plenty of additional bargains! Come early see for yourself! your-self! Shop in Penney's Prvo Store Friday aad Saturday. Printed. Ray on Crepe ST! A galaxy of prints. Bright and cheery accents to peep out from under dark coats. Ever so smartly styled. Build up your wardrobewith several of these today. Sizes from7 14 to l Be Her$ When the Doors Open! BLEACHED FLOUR SACKS Opened, bleanched and mangled ready for hundreds of home uses. Get your share of this bargain Perfect quality, large size. A sensation. Perf ect Quality Silk curat; uosieqy Perfect quality form fashioned hose. Good looking for street or school wear and sturdy enoug'h for house wear. Get your share now. Men's Nu-Craft Collar FANCY DRESS SHIRTS Extra quality shirting, full cut and tailored to perfection. These fabrics are exactly like used In ourJTowncraft shirt last fall. Exactingly cut collars that will hold their shape. Men's Quality Dress Soclts Rayon Plaited . . and in Large Group m of Colors C f 22 Only Boys'Wx j Deeptone Dress Shirts I Full cut. Coat style. A I Y closeout price i V. 5Cc J 22 only Boy's Dress Caps Unbreakable Visors Good tirr Patterns JljjW 26 Pair Ladies9 Galoshes and CHILDREN'S RUBBERS Not all sizes, ljut a Sensational Value! Reduced to Cleanup of Ladies9 Novelty SIUDE SHOES Lots of wear in this quality group Broken sizes but Grand Values 50c $U7 Boys' Leather At Mittens I Elastic cuff. Warm, I 1 cotton fleece lining. I V 25c J 66 only Men's Dress Shirts Woven Patterns. A quality group mm Full cut 3C Men's Wool Slack Socks Buy them now, at a great reduction. Bright patterns. 19 otily Men's TOWNCRAFT Dress Shirts Customized Model Reduced to $n.25 Real . Savings! Sxeaters 75 wool. . 47 Wool. Coat styled fl ma Now JlOlHaVj Final Closeout Ladies9 Cynthia ARCH DRESS SHOES You know the quality. A large assartment. aa Not all sizes Priced low for quick cleanup. . v5vtl Still Further Reductions! Priced To Sell Nowl LADIES1 STREET DRESSES In colors that are ideal for Group Now and Future Wear! No. 2 . Group Group No. 1 VUU No. 3 $2.50 $3.00 c-Z "v Cleansing Tissues ...asc Box o 500 Bias Cut Rayon Slips Taffeta with lace trimmed trim-med or tailored. A bargain! Silk and Rayon Short Lengths Gay Prints or Solid Colors ! Factory Shorts of higher priced material tT Yard a&JC BROKEN SIZES III CORSETS Reduced to Sell Quickly Come Early! Ladies9 Coats Drastically Reduced! 2 only FUR COATS 69fl ffC Size 16 and 18 Now VVi 2 FUR TRIMMED COATS $2 50 Your Choice K(RC WINTER HATS Now nsinananaaBnnnHBnaMHnMBaManHHHBnBnnaMaBWHHBaBMBaaBwBniM Great Reductions in Bathrobes LADIES' RAYON ROBES g ff Reduced Now To CHILD'S WOOL FLANNEL ROBES AOm Sizes 16 to 14 OC 4 only-lightly Soiled INFANTS' Tlf BATHROBES Reduced to clear 3C 1 only ROBE and &11 AA HOOD SET Now ?1UUU 9 only rN FA NTS' 53nfi WOOL CAPS Now SnJC Children's All Wool 5) r SNOW SUITS j)0" INFANTS' SNOW SUITS 2 Groups Drastically Reduced . . . ... .. $L50 and $2.50 LADIES' OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS Some slightly soiled.. AH are Drastically Reduced! Act Now for Real Bargains! ; ' 1 Fast Color Wash I Frocks I With smart new trim- I 1 ming details. r $e y Children's Quality School Hose A quality that gives added wear, warm tl A for School II UC f 70x99 White Sheet Blanket I Elxtra size, extra qual- I I ity. Great saving! ... I Compare! Great Selection Ladies' Collars Laces and Nets, some are sets with cuffs, too; also starched ' models 2j!)C n f Oilcloth Table Covers I Attractive patterns and 1 colors. Size 46"x39". I ic y r ' i ' . ' ; M ; ii I j LI I'lS'. ' 3,!.. |